The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-08 00:00:00

LAI, REPORT. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, I': LY 7. HODGSON V. E.ILVINGfr6N. ...This a,:tinn \ tor au occasioned by the barking of a small dog belonging to the Plain. tiff. It appeared that the. Plaintiff was a butcher., near. Lock's-fields, and that Mr. Kilvingtoti, the Defendant, was passing bv, in company with his sister-in-law, when the flaitititrs dog barked at them, when the Defendant; who was armed with a stick, not only. strucksthe dog, but its master. Hodgson upon this drew out a large clasp knife from _his pocket, and, pursuing the Defendant, threatened to put bitn to instant death, but was pursttaded by the surrounding crowd not to put his threat into execution. • The Defendant,. how ever, not . conlented with what he had already done, gave the Plaintiff a violent blow over the head, which occasioned a violent effusion of blood, ,and a fever for 16 days, so as to prevent the Plaintiff from pursuing his business for a considerable length of time; The Jury found a rerdia fur the Plaintifr, da. mages 501. NORTH V. MILES. Mr. PARKE,, for the Plaintiff, stated, that this was an action of rather a singlar nature, it being brought against the Sheriff of Middlesex,. Sir Jo nathan Miles, to recover damages for not arresting a person of the name of Bromley,- an attorney, who, during the last Middlesex Election, was acting as an Under-Sheriff. Mr. Norlh..the Maintifi, wa s a Gentleman residing at Malden-upon-Thames, in the County Of Surrey, to whom Mr. Bromley hap. pined :to become a neighbour. .Mr. North, not knowing Mr. Bromley so well as others did, ad vanced him, ,in 1801, 2001. upon his bond; and, upon ,the sth of January, 1803, another 2001. upon- his promissory note. The circumstances of Mr. Bromley being an attorney induced the Plain tiff to place greater reliance on the securities he had Obtained ; but he was grievously disappoint .ed in his expectations, for Mr. Bromley failed in all his promises of repayment and placed his reli ance upon the Ad which exempted attornies of this Court from arrest'. By a very wholesome Act, -however, even attornies, when they acted as Under- Sheriff's, were deprived of that privilc:ge, and were liable to be arrested. Accordingly -the Plaintiff took the opportunity of the last Middlesex Elec.- tics), when this Bromley was - se:ling in that capa. city, and employed a Mr. Lee to procure a war. rant against him.---phis writ was issued on the .2th of May, and was returnable on the 29th of that month, it being notorious that Bromley was to be every day at the hustings at Brenttord. This writ. 4.as delivered to a Mr. Leach, a•Wiiiii; to ecuie ; but be negieded to do so, and; upon being reprimanded for gross negligence, stated, as an ex,. cure, that this Under-Sheriff had threatened to suspend any bailiff vt ho would dare to arrest him, and said he would - not do so, unless the other Sheriff, Sir. James Branscomb would indemnify- him: In this case there was therefore a total 10a.5., as Brom. ley had now ceased to be Under• Sheriff, and: was ad,- thg as an attorney, althoug.la nobody knew wirers be was to be found. Mr. Smith, who aged as agent to Mr. Bromley during his Under-Shrievalty,, in /Way, 1807, proved bis.hand-writing, and his embarrassments at that period. He seldom saw him. at the elet'.tion, but frequently had occasion to call upon him, at his house in Southampton -street,. Holborn, where he was frequently denied. During part of that month. too Mr. BroMley was in Devonshire. - Mr. Richard Luck, clerk to Mr. Lee, the Plain., tiff's agent, proved tile direalions given to Mr. Leach, the Officer, as to th e w arran t. _ _ Mr. Kater, o f ilia Sherid's Office, proved that the warrant could not be found in the Office, al thwlgh stria search had been wade fur it amoupt the unexecuted s.varrints. , Mr. Leach, ,the Sheriff's Ocer, said he had not seen .the warrant fur these eight months.. He bj lieved it must have been. returned amongst the un-. executed warrants. He certainly did Lecolied •of having had a.,warraut against Mr. Bromley, and he Went. to the Middlesex Election upon the 2 1st, and two or thr.ee following days, in search of him,, and: a l so to his house, but he could not be found. He was the bailiff employed by a Mr. A. Smith, whom he . understood to be agent for the Plaintiff. He had never clone any business for Mr. Lee. - He met Mr. Lee one. day, and told biin . he could not meet with Bromley, although be had done his best ; upon which Mr. Lee onserved• to him,. " renew' the writ." Ece did not recoiled having said to.the Witness, Loa, that he dared. not 'execute the writ,. on account of having ..been threatened try, Bromley, with suspension. It was not, therefore, twin any. appraension of that moire. :hat be had not exe» cuted it, but [nerdy : from not being able to find. Mr. Eater idded, thit he had been at the Elec. :ion every ',lay, but con;cl only swear as•-to. Mr, Bromley having been present o n one occas i on, be t\%F.ten the ISS Mid I.:7th of. May,. Sir inhathdll Allies and Sir James Branscotnb were prebein upotr anost measious. Mr. Leek was again called, and sworn as to the conversation he had %vitt, Lead), in which the rea. son assigned tor the non-execution of the warrant was" the . . that held out by Bromley as to the sus pension of any &did' that would dare . to execute a writ agAinst tow. Mr.Atexander. Smith deposed,, that he bad afted as. 111 6 f r i end of Mr. North—had recommended him to Mr. Lee as an Agent, and lhid also, reconnueuded Leach as,the U.i cer oo be employed. He bad had a conversation with Leach upon the subject of this arre4, alid begged bin] :to use even/ endea, our, to arrest .thuitiky, as both Mr. riot h and ivlr. Lee weretrusting ,to him. He was rather inclined to thick :oat this ()dicer slated to him the. threat that had been held 061 by 43runaley upon this oc casion. . _ . _ Mr. Shepherd, another Officer who had attetickd the Nliddleses. Elettion, stated, that he had out s e en Mr. Bromley there above once or twice. He had also a writ against Bromley, which iie iu Vain Cljtk,a. Vi3ltTrd to execute againit:itim. - ATTOII Y NEIL% L . then addressed the Jury on the part of the Defendant, Sir Jonatha9 Miles. He said this was nothing but a scheftie of Mr. North's, to make the Sheriff of Mnititeiei ha ble fur a debt of which he could not otherwise have received a farthing. He and his agent had laid the scheme pretty deep, by seizing the opportunity 01 Mr. Bromley acting as Under Sheriff, knowing his insolvetiey, and at • the same time employing Mr. Leach as the Officer, a person never employed by Mr. Lee upon any former occasion. This case was ditKrent from those which might occur in - places where there were no but bound . Bailiffs. He wished to call the attention of the Jury' to ttie sit ua lion of the Sheriff by such a proceeding—the Plain •tiff seleds his own Officer, and yeratdeltroured, by the neg,ligence of that Officer, to render the Sherd liable for the debt, This appeared to him - to be extretnely hard.upon. the Sheritf,.as it was laying him open to actions of skis sort, and rendering him answeratle for every claim of debt that might,• un der sitniffir circumstances, be. laid against an inso;- - vent debtor, without affording him the possibility of redress. The Officer was a person who bad been ap pointed somewhat against the will of the Agent for the Plaintiff ; but, at' ny rate, the other Officer; Shep herd, having other. writs against Bromley, and not being able to get scent of him, rendered it probable' that Leach could not have succeeded, even although no neglect could be imputed to him. It had been pruvei that Bromley could neither be found at the eledon, nor at his house at Southampton -street. — Besides this, it had been proved that Mr. Lee had expressed himself pertealy satisfied with. Mr: Leach's caudal up to the return. of the writ, as he said the only alternative was to -get the writ renew. ed. it was perfectly incredible that any threat of suspension had been held out to this Officer, so aa to prevent him from doing. his duty or that he could have com MUdll cated any such thing . to Mr. Lee's Clerk, for then Mr. Lee must have known it, and, knowing it, he could not have been doing his duty to his Client, nor ailing honourably towards the Sheriff, in not coinmunicatnlg the ciiewnstaime to them. The case, however, could. not depend, upon what Lcach, had said, but upon what he. had done, or what he bad emitted to do. The Plaintiff was just where he was before, as. he could not have Metered any thing trout his debtor, who was insolv ent. Supposing that this Under Sheriff, Bromley, had held out the alleged threat, was. it to he supposed that he bad the power to carry it into .execution 4 or that the Stieriffs themselves would have _sauetioned such a proceeding ? Up on t h e whole, he beiievett that it the Jury could be induced to fwd. damages, they would be only norninaL • Lord ELLEWBOROUGkI, in addressing the Jury, observed, it was certainly thu duty of the Shet:if of Middlesex to employ, men as liailitill whom he deemed. worthy of confidence, and he was respon sible for them. In this case, where a writ had been issued upon a 2001. promissory note, a perso n b a d been employed in whom the Shelia seet he d to place peculiar con6clence.. The question therefore entirely. turned, upon the degree of dihgence . which they were of opinio n thi s Bailiff had used in execut ing this writ. If -they thought he had had no op-, portunity of arresting, this Mr. Bromley, either at the imstings or at his house, then the Sheriff could not be =demi liable for damages sustained. If otherwise,. Ihetattus question was, what amount of damages should be given ? These were .to depend upon the allualdegree 01 loss sustaine4 by the Plain tiff, and-the degree of probability Of his yet . having an opportunity of recovering the-amount of hi,s, debt from the original debtor s The Jury returned a verdi4—damages 2QOI. Ra.t.raELfus v. TI'LLETT. The Rlaiatiti was described as a German DoEter ; the Defendant the Landlord of the White Lion pub- . -lie house, in White Lyon-street, Whitechapel. It appeared that , the Doctor, about ten o'clock at night, ao the 31st of March last, took a Lady to the De fendant's bar, ant treated her with a glass of rum, and as he wished to pledge her in a bumper, chose-a gill of red wine for himself. The Landlady charg ed 7d. for the Inner, which the Doctor objected to, and swore by all the Saints in the Calendar, that he would only pay Gd. This produced an altercation, and the Defendant sent him to the watch-linusen where he wa s kept till the f o ll ow i ng day. It was for this assault and false imprisonment that the ac, Lion was brought. It was, however, prove..diu de fenceohat the Plaintiff was extremely rk)tous in the Defendant's house, and as he was bound to the ut,- most of his power io prevent a disturbance with a vie w of saving his licence, h e gave t h e Plaintiff in charg e . ord EL LENBOROUGH suggested tbg propriety of withdrawing a Juror, which was acced7. ed to, and the parties left to pay their own costs, COURT OF EXCHEQUkR,, jut , / THE HMG V. CAWISTON. This was an information filed on the part of, the Crown, to recover penalties on certain, quantitie s of Brandy, Rum, and Geneva, smuggled into this C ow ,. try by the %Defendant, without payment of the Duties, The Sotactroa-"Gatetaat, for the Prosecution, stated; that the Defendant was a Wholesale Dealer iu this illegal traffic to a very. considerable extent. The present information was filed to recover Penal ties to the amount of upwards of 301. as the single value of cargoes of spirits smuggled into the county of Norfolk in four several trips'mad e by the Fox cut ter, the Defendant's property, to Holland and Slush ing, an d w i ck 1 0 this Country, of which cargoes, it would be shew ~the Defendant took the char g e be tween the hark est of 1805 and the end of the year 1806. The Crown had aced in this case with un 'merited clemency, for instead of charging the double value, as it might have done, it had cuarged only the single value, and that too a reduced one, namely h ., 1 oi. per gallon'; whereas it would be sliewn, that the actual vain* of etch gallon was Ws. and t Bs. Again, instead of estimating each cargo at its aCtuial qu•ttrtityof 2000 gallons, they had been linikett to .500 gilliuns each. A seaman who had received J. per trip from the Dzlendaiit, and several per,ons who had - been pilr• chascrs of part of his cargoes, proved the Case flit the prosecution as so brandy and geneva. Mr. Cotvpsotv SettJEANT argued, that the wit nesses fur the prosecution were not entitled 'acre dit. The principal witness had first denied that he had ever served in the navy, but was afterwards obliged to confess his own infamy, in being not only a smugler, but a deserter from the servic,t of his country., The other witnesses were all lain ed, to a greater or less degree, with the same specie; of discredit ; added to this•circutustatice, that the in t Urination had not, by any of them, been giveu re cently atter the supposed; tonsgres.ion, vvheuthe Defendant might have been prepared to answer the charge. Th e tom Coos' B A R,ON, said, if one of the Witnesses lied abandoned the service of his. Coun try, a pretty strong - inducement to his doing so seemed to. have, been held out by the Defendant himself,. who bad offered him 81. 6r - a trip,. which might occupy . a tOrtilight„ Whereas, in the navy, he could only have 51. a month. it was principally, through th 6 information of parties concerned that this very serious offence could be detected. Such persons, therefore, were Out to be esteemed incom petent. witnesses. , - The Ju r y found a verdict for 2501. the sipglevalue of thea - andy and Geneva, no iluiu being sworn tO.. COURT. OT COMMON PLEAS. juLY 7. SITTINat AFZER. Tltlit,ht;nerOßE SIR tAbIES MASSE' Itl.ll. CHITICO v. 'S'IUGUT. This was an action to, recover under the fol lowing circumstances : the Plaintiff, who is a foreign er, native of a Greek 'lsland in the 11 .elediteaa*oii, came toEngland some time since a , ;. Consul General irilm the:Grand Seignior. In consequence t.tf the political events which lately happened 'in Turkey,, when the-Sultan Seliin was d-p.osed, he ceased to he an :accredited-Agent of the. Porte, became greatly embarrassed, and was, confined in thy King's Bench. He had rectly.ed pecuniary relief from _two persons named 12°Ozeyi and Tucker after which he was compelled to sell the . lease : of his house and, furniture.. The Defendahr, who is an auetioneer, was, ernpl4ed to sell the hoUse and f , ..s.tures, which sold. for 2881., The Defendant, on his way to the 'King's liench„ with the irroduce of the sale, stopped of the St.. Paul's coffee-house, where the property was. attached by Tootiey itil the Lord Mayor's Court. A second attiCh, ment also took place for 52.1. lathe snit of Tucker.-- The Plaintiff then requested the balance,,, and a di,,- pute arose about goods of the value of 4,41. which. had been bought in. The De4.ndant offered to pay for the goods in question if Mr. Critic°. would consider thew sold; but the attorney had no instructions to that effee, and no settlement took 'place. The Plaintiff then brought this action, and the Defeodkiut tender,. ed t 11.74. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHER., for the Plaintiff, can tended, that the Defendant had, not rendered a fair account, and that his diem was entitled to recover. After much time had been expended in: the inyesti- . gation of the 'accounts, it appeared that the Pcfend~ ant had. charged 'per tentage for the goods bought in. for the Plaintiff, contrary to custom, and the - tender he had made was conseyaently defieierit. The Jury found a verdi& for the Plaintiff. Damages 31. tfts. 9.d.. The trial laited nearly all day. Sttocx.rwo, A CClllENT.—Yesterday afte.rni . nn as the servant of Mr. Mann, builder in Piccadlly,‘t'as driving his master's eartond sitting on one of the shafts, through Upper George-street, Edgware-toad, the horse toot( frizht, by which the man fell,, and. One of the wheels passing directly over his bead, he was killed on the spot. This another melancholy instance of the necessity, of preventing cart and wag gon- drivers from sitting in. this position. - A few days ago Mr. Berwick, formerly a grocer itt Fair-street, HorSleydown ) went into an apothe- Cary's shop, and asked fora gill of spirits of vitriol, The Shoptnan brought the-bottle containing it, and, laid it on the counter, .but whilst he was turning round Jo get a phial to hold the gill in, Mr. B. seized, the opportunity, and swallowed a great part of the deleterious liquid, which caused his death in a:few h(airs in the greatest agony. 'A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, :and - returned a, verdia Lunac. • A man was taken up last'week, at Birmingham,, who had committed various footpad and_otht;r rob beries in the vicinity of that town. ft *since ap,. pears, that about: eleven o'clock on the day before his- being taken into custody, he stopped Mr. Pot linger, by . the the side of ; Moseley Park-wall, and. robbed.him of his watch and 111 one)% • Information was immediately given to Mi. Payn, who, .on Wed' nesday se'nnight apprehended William Mod, aged. 23,. This ova had been aAuspiciclus chara6ter; and hitherto eluded. Mr. Payn"a.most indefatigablosearch.* He has since been, sworn to by several person's who have been robbed; and otherwise ill-treated, in the counties of Warwick, Worcester, and Stafford ; and on Monday following he was fully committed on very heavy charges, viz. forroblaing Mrs. and Misses Whitmore,' near Aston -Furnace; for robbing Mr. Borini, the optician,, of Moor-street, on his way to Dudley;. and .for robbing Mr. Pottinger, as above mentioned. On Tuesday se'nnight Wood was safe ly lodged in Warwick, county gaol by Mr. Payn.— We understand, however. that he would have been. Sent to Worcester, on the charge of robbing Mr. Pottinger, near the lurk-wall,, but, added to - his other atrocities,. be had committed two rapes in the panty of Warwick,. for which, he will have to an,- sWer at 'the ensuing Assizes. A weapon,, of a dread- • ha nature, with which he is understood t o h ave . per formed his depredations, was found near Srneth wjck, ankl is now in the possession of Mr. Paya..- it will be prodUced in evidence against him ; 'it is a stick, about ball a yard in length, with more than half a.poutid. of lead at. the t o p. We congratulate the.public on the apprehension of such a daring vii- lain, a* open day did not prutcd the traveller, par ticularly tPruales, from becoming the objects of his dePretlation. • Yesterday morning, in Fleet -street, a soldier, the guise of a coal-poi ter,.otreaded at the arch Viva, city of a school- boy, about twelve years old, rushed upon the lad, seized hint by the leg and arm, and threw him against. the ground with such barbarous violence as left hint senseless. An Irish Gentleman, named MURPHY, who was passing at the moment, reproved the ruffian for his barbarity, who, , instead of sliewitiv any sense of compunction, dared hiin to fight. M tiff iniy, I huough not a protessor Accepted the challenge, and. gave the fellow„ . in bye minutes, so. severe -a thrashing that he oried, out for mercy, LOlO ELLENBOROUGR'S ACT FOE THE DISCHARGE OF DEBTORS 111 EXECUTIO FOR SMALL FROM IMP-R,LtON4I,ENW. This benevolent AEt, w hich, we understanct, v.'l„l ditcharge nine out of ten oittut`ianprisoned L)entors ( ; rg,in the Gads throughout Engi:ind, rece;ved,t4e, Royal Assent on Saturday )ast.. • it wai brought 4y.the Noble. and I.,::atiled Lord but ika risonerCan tale the benefit of it till Michael -- alas term,.. Its ultimate and peranutelis. gOOd tS manifest. All Debtors in execution by any Court ,whatevei , for any debt or d'ituage not exceeding..Qui: excAl?iv° of cons, mho shall ha+e been in pri-can twelve suc", cessive months, may upon applicati o n, in Term, to the satisfaaina of • some one of his Majesty's supe' 'Oor Cow . - ts . .of Record in Westminster Hall, be city Charged. Rut if such discharge be obtained fraudulently, 'ha Debtor to be remanded, and. the Sheti.if or (iaola not to be liable as for an escape. The dischargeoesuch Debtor not to invalidat di,* ttdgment upon which he was imprisoned, except as to the taking of his person,' but it shall remain la full force agai:ist his lands, tenements; g6ods - aua chattels (Ins wearing apparel, bedding, and tools* to the .value of Jib!. only excepted), and an aai(A4- way lie on the judgrtient. HYDE PARK. • • The humble Petition of the l'uteLry Get3'ilas of fiyd;.-Parks • to, the Surveyor 4 of \V eu:l arAt • NWT, HUMBLY SOWETII, That the domain commonly called' Hyde-park, eluding llotten-ruw, the Serpentine, and. thence 6) .. ..` tending to Kkqnsingtok.l.-gatkos, 4nd thence wand to OxfOrd-roal,, and eastward by Parl:-.l:itie, bas, frofa time immettotitl, beett, deealed a free open Park s with libertly of ingress and egress to all His Alajwity's well-dressed, and wril 7 niotinted liege subje,h, wale and female of all :ag4 s and sexes, withoutdisetntli: nation, arid that one-Ralf of Ole good citizerm 01l London-have no idea of woods or forests, or-laßes* or rivers, big what dui, receivl frqrn i ttlgir 5.u41 ,- .101 visits to. said Park, That it has ken tke fayou; it.a haunt of loveri, ac.* customed in all ages to uiefold their passiok heeded and unobserved by eery eye but that Of (het sparrow that chimps on the brancles of the spresct ing oak, or the snow-white swaik. who. &lides tie upon the bosom of the river. That it has been lung the seat where wouvdeli honour has. sought reoara:ion., exhibiting deeds of courage worthy of the greatest her,:es, ' • That thehetrayed datnse%theCl-100hom ed husband* , the brolen . merchant, •atrct the.despkairing Joy-'r, 1;0.0 - been accustomed to seek' in Kidt-,'-park a qu'ietta tote all their cares, by utspensiOn It um a !we, or a pluil6 o in the S: - rptntine. • That the Belles and Beaux of the Metropolia. hefa mix in sweet 'confusion 3 , tee city Mir catch in 4. airs of the west end of the towm; while s.:ollskurfr tion, care s mid loss of appetite, %anis!) before OW breezes that play without restraint or limit over its verda fit• surface. , . Your.supplicant further shewetl4 that a rumour preValk of an intention to.. direil a line of WV I}6uses ibund the said. Part, by means whcreuf become . a mere inclosure, tlitfering only 41 tW tent from Leicester-fields or Golden-square, and. thIL 'the, benefits and advantages'Above stated, with 44 . Jal i Y ethos, will thus cease and deter-mine. ..... Tbat a Lady or Gentleman can, at such event, 11 ° longer make love in Ryde-park, without being c . c . ' posed to the malice of. all the old maids its the _Kw" That the desperate and unfortunate cannot dro'va themselves. but in sight of the public. That the man of honour cannot be shot, -Or shooi his autagor o ist, in private ;. and chalk Farm must possess a monopoly of duellists. That the air, now fresh as the breeze from thl mountain; must lose its purity, and become miAo o i, with the stea m fr om t h e l uxur i ous kitcheas aaa foetid offices of the surrounding edifices, • • That Hydvtpark, long a scene of health and re creation, will thus_lose all its at tratt ions, end with attralioas, all its visitors and admirers. - Your supplicant, therefore, humbly hopes, tho said e lan of Brick and Mortar may not be aclopt44 and your Supplicant will over pray, DIRT!!. Pl 4 1(.1E a ••a sr 13a, 4 ok Stock, 24; Ngvy 5 per Cern 98 ; Irish, 5 pert Cent. . .4, Q•ent.' 8 5 3 per, cent, Iced,. poi 3 per,Cent.. Con. 6641 Ann. 1113,1601 s ; HIGH.WATER. AT CON RU Morning, e B min. after. 3. . Bow -street ; LONDoN ; !'ratted by RICHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Mardi:ln-court a m publish e d by tVILLIAM A p.o.ticma Sca':rrs, At the' SUN-0 YPICF NO. 112 Strand; where ildvelliseineltss.Orders fgr l i cther i , • I etterslor 64:c, (Post-p 4; I ni 4 ,,t aadressed, south N10;t QfQ.svenor,squve; On Tuesday last, Mrs. George-T%Ninirsg, of* Daughter, ARRIED. On Wednesday, at 133tIewiek, Chtuch, jchn campbl Flint, M.D. of Gainsborough, to Miss Dillon, datliluer 9 the late Captain Dillon, 'Of Venthyn. Yesterday, at Wimbledon, William. Raylpy, Esq . % - (yiLa'us.Yrespcsenlit;:viliSnse:ie S r . lettoyo';.a!Wo il lNi c oi e lili! s sesCsl M °s\rV a it' r aib i lli a el4 , ii:r e :ll l ll: d a e uj s ofi t "; ; S : tl i tu u : g fif l! '- t arr : i' r 4ll-:: 4: 1 :: ::: P LIr 9csot Y, rnil e Christ l st a e e L u r g Whalley, Esq. ol•winscowoe Court. • Lately, Mr. Champion, to Mrs. S. Thorn.. A few days ago, at, Winsley, Mr. Robert Perry,. of ley Lodge, aged 64, to Miss Elizabeth Lradticld, aged The next anoriiing Mr. Perry's hat was seen hear . thg at n 3, upon further, search, he was tOund.drowned, It is s. I IV , posed, that stoopi ng d own to wash hinf,elf, his **(et sliprc' . and he un - Ortunately tell in. Thc cow:lces luny bruu6 il in a verditt—Accid,ental Death. DIED. • On Friday last, in the 83211 year, a't her hose in Para buildings, ttath, Mrs. lane 4 4uicket she was, the Or iy Of rillOiliaS COSter, ES4, of isristol, formerly a it , :pie:bello' Live of that City in Parliament. s: , On Saturday last., Percy-street, Mrs. Ittisv.l 10 e r relict of the I ate Archibald Gloster, hsq, ivl ot Yesterday morning, at ticr house in Charles -street, 13er/c" ley-square, Lzdy Aun Wornbwet;, utter a few.days On friday se'nnight, at Bath, I.)ansey Darisey„ . Fsq• Little Hereford, formerly Major of the Worcesterslrte litia. Lately, at his house, ryear f.ton, Admiral Bortor 4 loth year of r•ft• 14 April lig, at Port Royal, jamaip, of the yellow fes . - after five days illness, Mr Rioano Stevens, t:umtnancier-''' Hi{ Majesty's Pac . ket the Pziucess Aptelta. b s TUCKS ER.D4Y. 1 ludia lioncic, u. 3s. pr. . Exchequer th I is. 0. us. pr , otnnium, 3 t i, , ,e ; • Imperial 3 per Cent, Duty Anil. ~ Cons. tor x.;(1 iilit. 70 i “1 [)ON I3RIIiGE T0..N01'9 Afternoon, 2S min. after 3• I